davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-08-18

STERL1NG-SAHLBOM-In the Swedish
Luth. church, WorthingtoD, Mimi,
August II, by Rev. S. g. Franzin,
Mr.. j. A. STERLING and Miss E. &.
SAHLBOM, both of Worthington.
In the afternoon fine reception
took place at the house of the brides
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

feaal NoticeA

CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNT
- OLE NETWORK Minnie IL. Butt, plaintiff against
Amanda 4 uon and Others defendants. II. u.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and sie GA.
tered In entitled action In the oniec VI inc Oies
OF the City and County OF NewYork, ON the 2oth uay
July, 1881 l. tho under gned, the Referee IN saiu uus
ment named will sell public auction At the keai az
Exchange and Auction Room, Limited, Nos; % W 90
Liberty Street City OF New York. on the ni.sen
day OF September, 1887, twelve O'clock noon py
Co. suctioneers the premises In said Judgment aese'
viz ., -. ,..s .,t,a,e I'm tha
ccnth Ward OF the City VI Newfotk' and oouas.
and described ollows Begnnng At pom, on ,o ma
northey side OF East Forty lfth street. distant oO Oh
hundred and ffty) esstwardly from the nor
of Fifth and running
and parallel with Fifth Avenue and pIt OF ~
through party wall 100 hundred fcet ans
(nvo) inches thence eastwardy parallel Win fofsy
1fth Street IS (twontynye) feet thence souihwaray
parallel with Fifth Avenue and part Of ne es.shhT
ye) Inches 70 the northsry side Of Foryffth street
thence westwardy along said IS wentyhyel ees
70 the point or place o. bssnnmg The sac Ssess
and being the same wAsA were 70 n aa ne Is
day Of January, 1902 snd recorded n sns IreS Sss
Register cf the City and County OF New-iofh III INV
Lose OF C0nveyance1 nc page LAG
Dated New-York. August %. 1857 y.,.,.a
John r Parsons. Plaintiffs Attorney. III Brosd~Vs
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

RRESSMAKER.-First class by the day(
~ % cut as4drape In private families o.
ton in an establishment htter highest siy
Address YITTER Tribune Uptewn Once J. 3yo bfosa.
nRESSMAKER-Wou like o few more en-.
~ gsssmsnts By tho day geed ntte5 svnasaa nspsvS
terms fsssonsbls. Address DhESShAkEh ssS '"A"'~
second bell -------~7
nRESSMAKER.-By French dressmake,ssk
nrstclass cutting and 1ttins yssnis wsrk sn Trb
llshmsnt speaks Eagfieh and spArisn- Ame NV" -
Uptown once f.33S Breadway.
nRESSMAKER-Bya frst class dressmsxseS
Daisly landed; naking coatansros y .sssi oHTiNIID
SssSass USSswn 0h6s i.t3e BsssfvsB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
Nfm publications.
A NEW NOVEL
By he author OF " The House on the Marsh
d. Appleton Co. publish this day, from advance sheets
SCIIElIERAZADE:
London Nights Entertainments
BY FLORENCE WARDEN.

12mo. 34s pages. Paper cover. price 25 cents.
Scheherazade (which according 10 Webster, is pro-
nounced Sha ha da) It viii be remembered is the
OF that famous Suitana OF The Arabian Nights,
whose marvellous stories begued the Sultan and saved her
Life. The present story not oriental romance,
but novel OF London life The vivid pcturesqueness OF
story and Eastern glow which the author has
given It's atmosphere, and especially 20 the creation OF
half Indian heroine, the OF the fascinating
Scheherazsde peculiarly appropriate
Florence Warden's previous Novels
THE HOUSE ON THE MARSH.
AT THE WORLDS MERCY.
DELDEE The Iron Hand.
A PRINCE OF DARKNESS.
A VAGRANT WIFE.
DoRIs'S FORTUNE.
12mo, paper cover Price, % cents each.
For sale by all booksellers; or Will be sent by mall
postpaid On receipt OF price.
d. APPLETON d CO., Publishers,
L.. a. x A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
" NYAcK.oN.rHE. HUDSON.

NYACK.oN-THE- HUDSON.
School Of the highest grade On the west bank OF the
Hudson. twenty-five miles from New-York. The insu'
tuition designed for both ladies' and gentlemen. under
strictly home influence. It is school with HoMH
CARE and HOME TRAINING. TO BOYS AND
YOUNG MEN IT OFFERS SUPERIOR FACILITIES
IN PREPARING FOR BUSINESS PURSUITS. Pros
FEssIoNAL STUDIES. OR FOR ANY OF TIE UNI
VERsITIES. 40 YOUNG LADIES 1T FURNISHES
ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A FEMALE COLLEGE.
No examinations required for entrance Commodious
and perfect buildings heat In ROOM hot and
cold water throughout bath rooms. Gymnasium. with
military drill. twelve teachers good table; thorough
teaching Lectures encouragement for backward pupils!
Special for younger pupils Successful for nfteen
years beyond any school In the country. $3.50 for al
regular studies the school year. Send for Catalogue
w. H. BANNIsTER. A. NJ. Principal
CEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE Pine Plains,
~ y. Y,-REV. A. MATrICE. For both sexes Reopen
Sept IA send for circular
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BridgetOn,
sexes Prepares for any Coste Teaching. Business
ffoncn' '''HAn' MUSIC Al" H. X TRAsK. Principal.
&Ol0 -MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE. for
VDJOs both sexes Concordvfils. Pa Instruction thos-
ogh Students for college or business B&ckwat
privately tuore Special care 70 itIs ooJs no Ok
tras. Jos. saoRTLIDGE. A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

BENNINGTON IN. j. SEMINARY.-Ladies'
i college, School for BOYS COLLEGE prepsra,ory art:
best sanitary conditions gas and steam heat Commended
by President McCosh. 49th year EIpsnses moderate:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-06-18

seem probable that, even under
these conditions, the Gentiles will
outnumber the Mormons at the
polls.
Claus .Spreckles, the sugar king
of the Sandwich Islands, threatens
to forclose the mortgage he holds
upon Hawaii for money lent to
King Kalakaua if that monarch
does not pay up. 1t would be an
amusing spectacle to see the crown
of the Sandwich Islands offered by
this millionaire to the highest bid
der, and the present royalty beg
ging or earning its bread by the
sweat of it's brow. The people of
Hawaii wouldn't know much differ
ence, for Spreekles has been their
real ruler for years. The Sandwich
Islands are joined to the United
States by the ties of trade and
and their annexation
is confidently predicted. But we
don't want to pay $4,000 for
them, the amount of Kalakaua's
lebt to Spreckles-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-06-18
DRIVEN WELLS.

A few weeks ago we published
;an article under the above caption
reviewing the recent decision of the
Supreme Court validating the
patent. The following article
from the Rural New Yorker gives
all the points in the matter:
"The Supreme Court has announ-
ICED its decision sustaining the val
idity of Nelson w. Green's re-issued
patent on driven wells, thus finally
CLOSING litigation of fourteen
years. The patent was opposed on
three grounds-thst the invention
1T covered had been anticipated by
sothers; that too long an interval
alive years) had been allowed to
selapse between the time when the
invention came into public use and
that at which application had been
made for a patent; that in the spec
lifications for a reissue of the patent
more was claimed than was cover
ed by the original patent. Green
obtained his original patent in 1868.
Finding this improbable he sur
rendered it, and sought a reissue on
broader grounds, and obtained it in
May, 1871, for the unexpired part
of the term of the original issue;
the term of Green's reissued patent
expired January IA, 1885.
"The recent decision will effect
only wells put down prior to that
date and under it the users of all
such wells put down without license
from Green or his agents will have
to pay royalty-probably $40 for
ieach-unless they have done SO
already"
1T is estimated that there are
from 100000 to 1000, 900 wells in
the United States which are subject
to royalty under this patent. The
driven well patent and the barded
wire patent are two examples of
the intricate workings of our patent
laws. They should be revised so
that decision of a question can
be reached in less than fourteen
years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-06-18
GENERAL NEWS.

VIM. E. Chandler (Rep.) ha
been elected U. S. Senator from
.Ney Hampshire.
Among the 5000 emigrants land
ed at Castle Garden Sunday were
is penniless Greeks from Syria
They will be sent back.
There has for some time been a
big corner on coffee. This corner
was broken last Monday and coffee
declined 81 cents per pound.
A dynamite explosion occurred in
the Inman coal mine, near Chatan-
,ooga, Tenn, last Saturday, killing
five men and wounding many
others.
Eleven hundred and ninety-six
Jurors were drawn and examined
before jury was secured in the
suit against Jacob Sharp for brib-
cry in New York City.
Extensive robberies of freight in
transportation on the Union Pacific
are claimed to have been discover
ed by the Omaha officers. The
.brakesman and conductors on the
line in Nebraska and as far west
:as Cheyenne are implicated.
The largest distillery in the world
located at Des Moines, Iowa, which
has special protection from the pro-
fhibitory law, will be removed to
Omaha, or St. Joseph, Mo-, in the
near future. The Rock Island rail
road company will bear the expense
of transportation.
The town of Trenton, Missouri,
and vicinity have been infested the
past week by an insect the descrip-
|
ton Of which agrees fully with the
species cantharides, or Spanish fly.
The insects not only devour vegeta-
ton, but their vesicating power on
The human body is equal to canthar-
dies. Fully 1000 people in Tren-
ION are at present nursing blisters
caused by this insect.
The largest amount of back pen t
ion ever granted private soldier, t
vas awarded Monday to Francis {
'atterson, of Elmira, N. Y. He !
vas stricken blind while on picket t
uty and in attempting to reach e
amp, wandered away, and was v
osted "a q deserter. This blot on Ii
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-06-18

his record made it exceedingly diff
ficult for him to obtain a pension.
He succeeded at last, however, and
received $13, $50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-06-18
ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, Sores ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price, 25 cts. per box.
For sale by Little & Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-06-18
CutarIh

is very prevalent ond exceedingly disagree
able disease, liable, If neglected, to develop
into serious consumption. Being 4 constitu-
tional disease, It requires a constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, act
ing through the blood, reaches every part of
the system, effccting radical and permanent
cure of catarrh In even its most severe FORMS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

|
and April.
5 The Hebrew population of Jeru
salem is rapidly increasing. 1t il
how 1900, the largest numbe
since Titus destroyed the sacred
city, A. D. 70.
The decrease of the national debt
less cash in the Treasury, during
May, was $S,S8S,99S. This makes
a total reduction for the eleven
months of the fiscal year closing
with this month of 500, 100000.
In the west, two-cent-a-mile rail-
road-fares are being 'agitated, on
the strength of the general demand
for cheaper rates, now that the rail-
roads are making more money than
ever under the Interstate COM
merce act.
The smallest man in the country
lives at Plymouth, Pa. His name
is Reese Whittier. He is thirty
four years old, is just thirty-six
inches high, and weighs fifty-eight
pounds. He is native of Wales,
and came to this country in 1875.
The $494,6OO that Mrs. Grant
has received from the sale of her
husbands work represent seventy
per cent of the gross profits on the
publication, which have amounted
thus far to about 100000. The
gross receipts from the sale of the
work have amounted to not far
from 100000. The skins of T.
600 goats and 10000 sheep have
been used for the covers of these
volumes.
The Independent says that statis-
tics show that the churches of the
United States have communicates
as follows: Methodist Episcopal,
4 1856, SIG; Roman Catholic, 4,OOO,-
300; Episcopal, 1861; Morayian,
l0,686; Baptist, 3,eS2,OO7; Congre-
yationalist, 436,379; Christian IN
onist, 10000; Friend, 10000;
Adventist, 97711; Methodist, 49,
$50; Presbyterian, 1,O82,4 36; Lu-
heran, 93O,830; Reformed, $780,
Va; German Evangelical, 1875, 1000;
dennonites, $4,000; Church of God,
5000.
The friends of reunion triymphed
n the Southern Presbyterian
assembly. A resolution was adopt
d, by vote of So to Sc, providing
Or committee of four ministers '
nd four ruling elders, with the
1oderator, to meet. with a similar
ommittee of the Northern Assem-
ly to inquire as to colored church
$, ecclesiastical boards, and all !
Their subjects regarded as obstacles
} unity. The committee is COM
osed Of moderate men. A similar
was appointed by the
orthefn Assembly.
The proclamation of Secretary
amar giving the Immigrant rail
ads until June 28th to show cause
by certain indemnity lands shall v
It be opened to settlement by the
lblic will, it is thought, result in
'ening from twenty-five to thirty al
illions of acres to sale and occu- ~
tion. This, taken in connection ~
tn the misunderstanding =
" passed by the last Congress, ct
lich it is claimed will add one 81
ndred and twenty million acres
ore to the public domain, should
'nish homes for a good many
lions of people yet. One hun Ia
ID and fifty million acres is an
"a more than five times as large
Pennsylvania.
The registration officers in Utah In
We completed their work, and the
rmon authorities do not appear
De satisfied with the result. The RI
s show in many districts total
istration that falls below the maj
g cast at the last election, when in c
more than one-third of the reg Afr fri
red voters cast their ballots way
~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21

The funeral obseQuies Of the late Gov
published in this issue, have been In al
respects credit to those in charge OF
them and an honor to the State. The ex-
ecutive committee, consisting OF Hon
Seth Carter, Gen. Beal and Hon. Geo. C
Wing, assisted by Hon. Geo. ID. Bisbee OF
Buckficld, the grand marshal of the occa
sion, were confronted at the very outset
of their work with task Of no ordinary
magnitude. The time allotted to them in
perfecting the multitudinous arrange
ments Of the occasion was very brief and
to add TO the difficulties there was no pre-
cedcnt In the history OF the State to guide
them In any way, in their arrangements.
The gratifying success which has attended
their arrangements for the services Is
therefore all the more ereditable to them.
In perfecting their arrangements the
executive committee received most efficient
and timely assistance from the citizens
committee of Augusta and from
Col. ii. NJ. Sprague Of the pension de-
partment. The militia were also of great
assistance and are deserving of all credit
for their efficient services. Many 9TH
ers contributed to make the work of the
committee and Marshall Bisbee the UNI
qualified success, that it was indeed. All
seemed not only willing but anxious to
help. 1t may also he remarked that the
throng Of people that has come and gone
from the rotunda of the Capital during
the past two days has been fully repre-
sentative of the best citizenship of the
State. All seemed to appreciate the pro-
found solemnity of the occasion, and 1t is
q gratifying privilege to be able to report
that In all that vast throug not one.
was found whose action wa not in
keeping with the time and place.
The first state funeral In Maine has been
well and successfully conducted. Gov.
Bodwells work among the people he
loved 80 well and who loved him, il done,
but the memory Of 1t will ever remain to
them, most sacred and cherished heri-
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21
NJ FETAL


This remedy is becoming so well known an'
30 popular as to need no special mention. Al
twho have used Electric Bitters sing the sam,
Song of praise. purer medicine does no
exist and it is guaranteed TO do all that il
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all disease,
|of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove PIN
piles, Boils. Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood Will drive Malari;
from the system and prevent as well as cure
hll Malaria fevers.---For cure of Headache
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit
|ters---Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money refunded.---Price 80 cts. and 81 OF
per bottle at J. NJ Mixers Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21
Til. 1. Good Enaaxh.

". c. F.. Bartholomew. kalkasks. Mich
says: Il owe my life solely to DIR. Davi
|kennedyss Favorite Remedy, of Rondou,
~ Y. had liver and kidney disease. an
FOR five years was unable to go about. an
how we'll and can do mans work on m,
farm. shall always hold up both hands TO
Or. kennedy's Favorite Remedy Price 81
q bottle, six for Is. decaOd&v4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve,
|sores, letter. Chapped Hands, ChilbIain.
eorns. and all Skin Eruption, and positively
|cures Piles, or no pay required 1t il guar.
Fanteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev
Eefunded Price Is cents per box. For sale
|oy >. M Mixer may29tdkwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21

Senator FRYE has acted wisely In prompt
" introducing in the Senate biiis Tor Inc
.nco,raoement OF the American merchant
marine and for the promotion OF the build-
ING OF American iron and steel steamers
That the highly important interests COW
.rsa hv these bills have been so long
neglected by the Government IL a shame
IN the Nation, a wanton disregard OF thu
passing needs Of the country and OF the
MAGNIFICENT opportunities which are offered
for the extension Of our trade with foreign
countries and the refrigeration OF oni
shipping interests. The efforts Of oui
Republican Congressman directed to the
encouragement OF our commercial marine
are being reinforced by the arguments and
recommendation Of Admiral Porter, In ms
annual report Of this year. He points ou'
that the British Government from 1880 to
1885 expended s2is 800, 900 In subsidies foi
steam lines and that Its current contracts
for carrying the mails exceed s3,s70,oo
The most stubborn opponents In thi'
country to voting United states money II
aid Of American lines Of mail steamers t.
foreign countries have been and are the
Free Trade theorists, who have been con
stantly prating Of the wisdom Of English
methods OF dealing with manufactures
and trade. They have written their bitteresi
diatribes against all paternal governmental
policies, constantly repeating that trade
must take care Of itself. Yet here is theii
idolized England, the home of the Colder
club, carefully providing for the Interests
Of her manufacturers and the expansion OF
her trade by paternally subsidizing lines
Of steamers for the transportation to al
parts Of the world the mails and the good
OF her people. And her example is followed
by Germany, France, Belgium, and othel
European nations. TO cripple our manu-
facturer-, our agricultural interests, oul
wool-growers. to cheaper American labor
by the destruction Of our Protective policy
and ut the same time render II impossible
for our merchant marine to live, IL to com
pletely subordinate our lntercsls anu u
chain our destiny to the imperial domina
ton OF Great Britain. No intelligent invest
lgator OF the subject will deny that thu
commercial marine OF England erylargel,
owes its existence, its splendid exhibit on
every sea, to subyentions and fostering
national stimulous.
Admiral Porter deals in no parsimonious
milk and water recommendations anc
propositions He advises the animal ap
preparation Of $40, 900, 900 for the encour
agement OF the American marine, and con
clusively argues that 1t would prove to h'
a highly remunerative investment, bring
Ing back to the treasury more than lis
equivalent In customs revenues. With oul
vast sea-board exposed and defenceless
with our commerce unprovided Will
American lines of mail and goods trans
portation, with an accommodating surplus
In the treasury which can readily furnish
the necessary funds, why should Cleve
landism, the stupidity of such officers a
Villas, such Congressman as Holman, stant
In the way OF American growth at home
the expansion OF American interest,
abroad, and block the legislation necessary
to our national security and powerf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21

-. r..,eb>c JosrnsI establishment y prspsfs =
:. N ,snes 10 i've Immediate attention @ orasrs .
=, ia q soot. Or S ia,' "a veil ' Hs,s ~,
fseliy 70 .v'1 as.sotitws * paper stock, and ih'
ks 49, :ty;.s o2 typs. orders BY mail VIII reos's'
.reSusa attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21

Know myself by reading the Science oil
Life" the best medical work ever published
Tor young and middle-aged men.
may1d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21
PROGRESS OF THE COUNTRY.

The great growth of this country the almost
Imarvelous progress in the arts and sciences,
the change in home life, the Introduction OF
new pursuits for livelihood, and the great
Ichanges in every department of civil, business
and social relations, which have taken place
kiuring the past century. and are constantly
Ioing on, demand new methods for the pro-
fection and security of the mass of the people.
Organization aud cooperation of those hav-
ing similar and the same interests constitutes
! reliable and sure method and power for
keeping up with the spirit of the times, and in
Surfing competent protection against conflicting
inserests, and the burdens of an unjust discrim-
inating policy. The genius, ingenuity and
capacity Of man have always been a ready
factor 10 meet the wants Of universal society.
Providence supplies means when there is n
demand for new agencies to work for the
common COOL Truths in religion, science,
Education and government are settled and
changes made when the common mind is
ready to receive them. Great revolutions
are generally brought about by work. treas
ARE and scr dee. We often wonder WHY
new discoveries have laid so long in the lab
srinth of ignorance. The WAYS of Provi-
Hence are part finding out. but the lessons of
faith and experience teach u that underneath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21
Dr.. WoQDBuRY'S AkTIpoTE
Cy\A

MA AMI reliable Medicines are tn, hes
to depend upon. Acker's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim
puri,iesofth Blood. Inevery form of ScroE
ulous, Eyphilitic o. Mercurial diseases, It 1
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal
j. M Mixer, 1874 Water street. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21
a,;tn xrnnfbff Sonrual.
nc nlIIY KfNNEDEc JOURNAL

. - .,.ry ..r.ias except Sunday, =
100 n year,
1xO for. q months,
1E for. q months,
~ cents per month.
rur nlly KENnEDEC JOURNAL
. !. ~ .sea Day = se.lo~s .I p i 3 y.
Ausssts. sy.said aaaE. y. Dot. wa.srvui~;
sases.rs s., wInsh,oS: CO: 4 se.e kiennosd
~ sssssr, p C.rsls.r y, s s.s sss~se
INNS; fo5e osnIs - be1ter: Greentesf Ward,
g.;. Sai \. G. Bsrter, East vs''olo'ro' T. A.
sS1~y NguuDnth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-21

ys.sea . z re ~. sf b., ssvsr.
- ~ I, IL s~ctiou u the state
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-04

Tickets To-Day mt Lewis Bros.
LEWIS BROS,
101 and los NJ Spring st.